[57] See Wordsworth’s sonnet, “Great men have been among us.”
[58] “On Criticism,” in Table Talk.
[59] “He is the most illuminating and the most thoughtful of all Rousseau’s early English critics.... His essay ‘On the Character of Rousseau’ was not surpassed, or approached, as a study of the great writer until the appearance of Lord Morley’s monograph nearly sixty years afterwards.” E. Gosse: Fortnightly Review, July, 1912, p. 30.
[60] In the review of Schlegel’s Lectures on the Drama, Works, X, 78.
[61] See the paper on “John Buncle,” in the Round Table.
[62] Correspondence of Macvey Napier, p. 21.
[63] “On the Pleasure of Painting,” in Table Talk.
[64] Dramatic Essays, VIII, 415.
[65] “On Shakespeare and Milton,” p. 44.
[66] “The Periodical Press,” X, 203.